Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1892, Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREF Teivearedty Carrfer to any partof the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER § Business Ofee, 9 Ko U FLEPHONES { Nt “Eaitor. No % MINOR MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Co. Council Blufis Lumber Co,, Nathan M. Kelly and Malida E. Ridgeway, both of this city, were marrica yesterday by Justico Hammer, The Married Ladies’ Soclal society have moved its exchange from 327 to 317 Broad- WAy, one door above Atkins' drug store. A change hns been made in the time for holdiag the democratic caucuses next bSatur- day evening, The polls will be open from 5 o8 p. m. S. W, Besley filed a plat of his new subdi- vision yesterday with the county recorder. The subdivision lies at the corner of Broad- way ana [lliot street. Tho ladies of the Second Presbyterian church will give a watermelon sociable this evening at the residence of A. M. Hutchin- won, 55 Franklin avenue. The regular meeting of the Railway Em- ploves club will be held 1n Archer hall to- morrow evening. All railway employes are invited to atttend, F. Gilliland, secre- tary, The Young People’s Soclety of Christian Euvdeavor voted’ at their meeting Sunday to supply the Young Men’s Chiristian Association reading room this vear with tho Young People’s Standurd and the Golaen Rule. H. 1. Rundlett and Miss" Mary Hegardt are going to be married tomorrow at Tama, and will bo at home to their friends in this city aftor August 25 at_their new residence, 1810 Fifth aveunue, \d Hugh™ Reed and Ktnel Rockwell, both of this city, were married Sunday afternoon by Justice Swearingen esidence of the bride's purents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Rock- well, 1414 avenuo K. A large number of the friends of the family were present. Invitations are out for a double wedding at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Con- rad on Harrison street. on Wednesday even- ing, August 17, av 8 o'clock. The parties are Miss Lena L. Courad ana Fred Wheeiock, and Miss May Culver and George A, Prior. A petition was filed in_the district court yesterday by Mathilda Weimheimer asking for a divorce from her husband, Henry Wein- heimer, on the grounds of drunkenness and cruelty. She also wants the custody of her two children, aged two and three years ro- spectively, Twelve mon who were arrested by tho police at different times botweon Saturday morning and Sunday night on the charge of vagrancy wero releasea by Juage McGoee yesterday morning, there boing no evidence against them, Four drunks were fined the usual amount. A meeling of the Catholics of the city was held Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's ncademy to take some aoction to induce the Bisters of St. Francis' academy to allow their school to remain here, The matter was put into the hunds of a committee consisting of Jumes Wickham, James Mithen, John Dohany, Dr. O'Gorman, J. M. Galvin and P. Gounoude, Three imitation cowboys startea out fora time Sunday might. To show what metal they were made of they commonced opera- tions by firing o fusilude on lower Broadway with their revolvers. Ivaroused the oMcer on that beat, and one of the gang, W. A. Brown, slept in the cooler over night. “Che other two, one of whem was named Maunning, cscaped and went to Omaha, so bat the ofticers could not find them. Brown, who has quite a police record, was fined $13 in the police court yesterday morning. Cuptain W. A, Hayes, who has had a case pending in police court for over a month for disturbing the peace, was on trial yesterday morning, and most of his neighbors were on band to see that he got the full dose. Sev- eral witnesses testifiea that the warlike cap- tain had gotten up on the steps of Mrs, Theodore Bray's house and had applied a number of vile epithets to her in a manner that awakened the whole nelghborhood. Hayes then pleaded guilty to the charge and was flned §15.10. He pald the fine and was released. William Dolson was arrested at Manawa yesterday by Constable Evans and taken be- fore Justice Cones to answer 10 the charge 21 malicious mischief, in shooting and killing wno of John Montgomery’s hounds in the western part of the city. Constable Wesloy was sent to Munawa several days ago to make the arrest, but while there he met somo friends, with the result Lthat he was mcked up and puton & car to be brought back to the ‘Bluffs without knowing any- thing about 1it. When arraigned Dolson ad- mitted killing the aog, but claiwed in de- fence that the dog had hivten him. The case will have a hearing next Monday, and 1o the meantime Dolson is out on bail. Mrs. Johuson, who has been keeping houso Tor a man named Jeffries, who lives on North Tenth street near the driving park, presented herself at the polico station last even- mg with a grievance. She claimed that she bLad_ hired out to Jeffries six years ago at the rate of & a weelk, and that while her pay bad always been very regular, Jeffrics hud been almost as regular avout borrowing the & vefore the week was up. As aresultshe found hersel! at the end of six years with & in the bank. Jeffries became angry at her because she would not spend this little fcrtune for eatables, and made it so wnpleasant for her that she de- cided to leave, but he shut up her household goods and refused to let her go. She was in 8 peck of trouble, but when she left the sta- tion she nad not decided what she would do Lo get out of it. PERSUNAL PARAGRAPHS, John Donany, jr. has returned from Port. Iand, Ore., where he has beea for u year. Miss Ida Lutz goes to Denver next #'rida; accompanied by o friend from Burlington. Miss Vinule Sherraden has returned from & two weeks' visit with relatives in Nobraska. C. A, Case loft yesterday for Rock Rapids, Ia., whore ho will take a situation in & musi- sl instrument fuctory, Mrs, William Moore and daughter, Miss Nellie, lefu yesterday for Hot Springs, S. L., where they will stay several weoks. Miss Sue McLain, who has been visiting the Misses Oliver on Park aveeus, left yes- wrday morning for her home in Chicago. Thomas Tostevin Is in St. Louis making arrangements for the manufacture of & draughting apparatus wbich he has recently patented. W, C. Bodman, of the Crane Elovator compal and Hon, John Mulvahill, also of Omabs, wero enjoying Council Blufts' scen- ery yesterday, Next Friday there will be a great emiera- tion of Masons and their friends frow Coun- cil Blufts to Denver. Most of those from this city will leavo on the special train on the Union Pacific Friday evening at 6:45 o'vlock. Amoug those who will compose the party are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jameson, Mr, ana Mrs. W, O, Wirt, Mr. and Mrs, Vie N, Jennings, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Lipe, Rov. aud Mrs, . ). Baboock, Mr. and Mr P. Wind, Dr. 1. B. Lact Mrs. B, Atkins, Mrs. Laura Kirby, Miss Ella Rigsdalo and Miss Anna Mooro. —— Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 L, 12m., gnd 1, 2, 2:80, 8, 8:80, 4, 4:30, 5, ), 6,"6:30, 0, 9, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:55 p. m. The teain will mike connection with the lust electric motor cur for Omabu ———— Back From Colorado. E. C. and Arthur Cole, who left several weeks ago for 4 tour through (lolorado and Lhe west, huve returned, and with them they briug u great many startling stories of life in thut section of the ecuntry. They wont as far us tho rellroad would take thew and then thoy chartered a oroncho for # a wonth, fastoned their camping utensils ou bis back and oxplorad the - wilderaess for aboat 20 miles on foot. They brought several elk aua ather specimons of tueir booty. " —— The Jewel gasoline stoye is the best In the world for sufety, durability and cconomy, and the new Jewel ix its equal. See them ut Charles Swalne’s, 787 Broudway. —— George Davis, drugs and painta NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Quiet Session of the School FPoard He'd During Wells' Temjorary Absence. FIXED UP THE OFFICIAL MINUTES All ot Wells' Resolutions Ordered punged trom the Record—A School At Cut O—Arranging for New Bulldings, The school board held a sposial meeting last evening. Lucius Waells, who was such a thorn in the flesh of the republican membors At the Jast meeting, was absent, and the meocting progressed with all the smoothness and the goad feeling of an old-fashioned Methodist camp meeting. Owing to the fact that President Waits leaves in a few days and will not be back until September, it was decided to mnke a change in the date of the bonds, which are to be issued fn a short time, from August 15 10 September 15, and the secretary was in- siructed to make this change in ms min- utes, In reading tho minutes of the last meeting he was also instructed to leave out all of those portions relating to the back talk which was indulged in bevween Wells and Waite, and also to expunge the resolutions which were presonted by Wells on the ground that they had not been seconded and was not therefore properly a part of tho procecdings, Chairman Bridenstein of the committee on heatiug reported that the cost of repairs in the heating apparatus at the Pierce strect school would bo $400. Ho recom- nded that the old heating npvaratus al placed by new. In accordance with his recommendation the committee was in- structed to advertise for bids for heating. Chalrman ids, of the committee on buildings, reported that he, together with other members of the board, kad made a trip to Cut-Off for the purpose of looking over the grounds with o view of securing a build- ine for school purposes this vear. He had found two rooms, one belongiog to P. A. Bond, which was offered for §I15 a_month, and the other owned by John Kerr, for £12.50. The voad room was pro ferved on ount of its locatior. and thecom- mitteo was instructed to engsge it and put it in shave for use, - Shubert reported that he had received the sample of the “Champion’ seat which he had been authorized to order und he did not think it was the kind the board wanted. The boara then passed to the consideration of the plaus for tha new builaing at tha cor- nerof Graham avenue and Mudison street. Four architects were present, W. H. Alfora, C. . Bell, A. C. Schmook and J. W. Wood- ward. Each man was given ten min- utes in which to show Lis plans and explain them to the bourd, while his rivals stayed out in the hall. The board then dis- cussed them and finally decided to accept the plaus offered by Bell. They call for a vuilding of tho estimated cost of 5,500 will cost the board §250. Alford’s estimats was §5,600, and he wanted $285 for his plans Schmoak’s estimate was $5,000, and for his fee #2,000; Woodward's estimate was $9,000 and his fee g at Clearing Sale ut the Boston Store, Council Bluits, IN WHITE SPREADS. At 65¢ we show an 8 At 79¢ our 81,00 spread. At 98¢ our $1.25 spread. Our line of 25¢ towels for 19¢ or $2.15 per dozen. Best quahity pattern oil eloth for 15c. Adjustable window: screens for 19¢ each. Wash silks, taffetta cords and Chilian cloth all in at 10¢ a yard. Light and dark challies worth 6c and 7c for 4c a yard. Pears’ unscented soap 9¢ Walker’s Water Lilly, Dusky Diamond, Census soap and castile, all in at 8§ cakes for 10c. Buttermilk soap 10c a cake. Colored parasols at half price, $5.00 for $2.50, $3.00 for $1.50 and 50 on. All our black sun umbrellas at cost during the 11-day sale. Come early and secure the best bar- gains, B 'ON STORE, ForneriNamAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, [n. —_—— CUTTING DOWN PRINTING BILLS, BARGAINS BED a cake. The City Council Decides That One Organ hough. At the meeting of the city council last evening Mauyor Lawrence and Aldermen Geise, Grav Jenoings, Pace, Swith, Tib- betts and Van Brunt were present. Oifly the chair formerly occupied by the late Alderman G. C. Brown was vacant, and it had been tastefully draped in memory of the dead, while a beautiful bouguet of flowers 51004 on the table in front. On the table in front of Alderman Smith but 1n u position where it could be easily reached by the rayor or any wember of the council who wanted to ehew a woed, (smok- ing is vot allowed,) sat a box of cigars. 1t had been put there by Smith as usortof a burnt sacrifice in houor of his r over the Phillistines, bat democ. republicans alike with wonderful willingness 10 overlook past differences, put their hands into the box as often as it came around. After the monthly bills haa been allowed and & number of reports from the committes of the whole had been received Alderman Geise statea that he and Poce had learned that the city could borrow u pile driver from somebody in Garner township, and recom- mended that no money be laid out on a pile driver. The recommendation was cou- curred in, ‘'he marshal was instructed to abats the nuisance near the axe-handle factory and in tuo rear of the Kiel hotel stables. ‘I'ne committee to which was referred the petition asking that Galesburg addition bs replatted reported that it was inexpedient; concurred in. The petition of M. E. Meyers for the can- collation of tax assessiment was rofused. The report of the judiciary committee that the council offer N. M. Pusey $1,000 in full settlement of his claim of §1,400 for attoraey fees was concurred in. A communication from J. C. Dahaven call ing attention to the bad condition of North Svow street was read aud referred tothe ongineer for information us to the probuble cost of making improvements. A 'steenth attempt was made to elect a city clerk. Van Brunt nominated Stepenson and Geise nominated Dick Rollins,” Two uvallots were taken, the thret democrats stuck to Rollins and the four repablicans to Stoph- onson. Kive votes were nocossury to an election aud the election was postponed ouce more, The report of tho committee to which was referved the division of the city into voting preciucts was read, und after three readings the ordinance providing for the redivision was passed, The boundaries us they now exist were published sovoral days ago. An ordinance was presented providing that it shoula be unluwful for auy person w0 cir- culate any advertising ciroulars, posters, or tho like, without fiist obtaining a license from tho city; the price of suoh licenss being $25 per yoar, nothing less than 8 being charged for uny fraction of & year. The or- dinance was laid over under the rules. Aun ordinance accopting the plat of Myuster's Benton street addition was re- ferred to the committee of the whole. Alderman Tinitts, wich the air of a man who had made a great discovery, arose at this juncture aud stuted that tor the past year uud & balf the city hud been paying out exactly Lwice as much movey a8 was ueces- sary for city printing by baviug two oficial pupers fustead of one, as had been considered suficient horetofore. He moved that bereafter the printing be given to one puper ouly. To this the democratic mewbers demurred, ms it was plain euough tnat thatplar would make it lmpossi ble for the flobe o get s nose io at the public trough. The movion was carried, bowever, by & party vole of 4 Lo 8, aud when Vao Brunt moved that the Noa- parell be doclured tne official paper of the city, at the same price itis now recelving, be n went through by the same ury The only remark made by either .. W i that of Jennings, who saggested thut wuere were two city papers, and he thought the oity ought to try to support them both. A petition for water on East Pierce stroet and Canning stroet was referred to the com- mittes on water, A resolution exempting the members of the Veteran Firemen's acsociation from the pay- ment of poll tax was referred to the fire com mitteo. STILL GREATER CUTS At the Boston Store Clearlng Sale, © nits, All our light wool - plaids, stripes and mixtures thut sold for 50 and 58¢, during sale for 83c. Full line of badford cords in plain and fancy weaves, also camels’ hair serges and Scotch chevrons that sold for 750 and 88¢, during sale for 52fc. Full line of cotelo uni, bedford aords, crepons, 7ig zag jacquards, eote., that sold for 81.00 und $1.25, during sale for 724c. Balance of our all wool challies in light and dark, during sale for 30 $15.00 dress pattern for % $10.00 dress pattern for $5. China silk in figures that sold for 65¢ and 75c during sale for 47ic, BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Council Biuffs, Ta, i He's Known In Lincoln, Sevoral days ago an naccount appoared in Tis Bee of the arrest of James Rairden, a Lincoln mav, on tho charge of having burglarized John Mergel's stora in Choyenne county, Nobraska, sovoral years ago. The morning after the arrost Mergel failed to show up und Raiwdon was released, Yestor- day Chief Scanlan received a letter from A. L. Pound, chief of tue Nebraska State De- tective association of Lincoln, stating that Rairden was an all-around crook and tough, and that he had arrested him on » number of occasions for beiug implicated in crimos with another notorious charactor named Barry, 130 Loped the authorities here would succeed in maiing out a caso against him, That Mr, Pound will bq disappointed goes without saving, for as sgpon as Rairden was dis- chiarged he commenced beating a tattoo on on the pavement that he kept up until 1t died away in the distance. ——— 1Tis Mother Helped Him, Dick Grandon, who has beon lying in the county Jail for three months for robbing the tollkecper at the east end of the Missouri river bridgo, was released on bail yesterday. ‘The charges against him were assault with intent to kill and higbway rotbery. A bona of $500 was demanded on each fndictment. Yesterday Grandon’s mother appeared at the office of the county clerk with two drafts on the Omaha National bank, made pavable to M. flerman, and deposited them with the clerk, whereupon her son was released. Sheriff Hazen thinks he has seen Grandon for the last time, unless Grandon meets with some bad luck, as there is a very strong case against him, aud he will probpable forfeit the amount of ‘the bond rather than face the trial, nell —— Summer suits for gentlemen; comfortable and cheap. Raiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. — McKinley at Chatauqua. I M. Treyvor went to Beatrios, Neb., yesterday afternoon to complete his arrangements with Governor McKinley of Onio for =a speech at Chau- tauqua next ‘Thursday. McKinley is to be here without fail, and the prospect is that thero will ba a great crowd on the grounds of the Twin City to heur him discuss the tarift question. Special excursion trains are to be run from the neighboring towns and arrange- ments have been made by which the Rock Island will run special trains from Council Blufls tothe grounds. The address will bo at 2 p. m. McKioley will not speak in Omaha, so that the people of Omaha who want to sce and hear him will have to come hore. cool, the —_—— ‘Wanted—Iron moiders at the Ogden Iron works, Council Bluffs. Good wages. it Another Test. Chief Nicholson gave the firemon of the difierent departments another test yesterday morning, and the following recoras were mado, the time being reckoned in each caso from the time when the gong sounded: No. 4—Floor hitch, 5 seconds; drive out, run 1 feet to plug, lay 250 feot of hose, attach pipo and get stream in 1:35. No. 8 —Floor hitch, 51§ seconas: drive out, run 1,67 feet to plug, lay 250 foet of hose, Floor hiteh, 54 seconds: drive out, 50 feet to plug, lay 250 feet of hose, 0. 2— Floor hitch, 4 seconds; drive out, feet to plig, lay 250 feet of hose, Hook and ludder—Floor hiten, 814 seconds. Itis Chief Nicholson's intention to give another exhioition of the same kind in a few duys, eta time of day when the ciy council can be on hana to look on. — 150paople in this e use gis stoves The GasCo. puts 'em in at cost. —_— NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domestie, gbortlund, Ore., las beon visited by a 8250000 ro. foboxus hias been visited by u gencral rain- all. ~John Gill. another victim of the wreck in fhe union depov ut Milwuunee, hus d.ed from juries. L trip near Sun Francisco, the ship Pera devoioped u speed of fitieon miles un hour, Three young children of Robert Dorsey, colored, ‘of Like Provideur, Lu., lost tnoir lives In'a firo Which destroyed thelr father's house. ' A monunent to the momory of the me killed fn the vomb room u.\]ll{mlull .ml\ill‘l‘rll.: Isiand navy yurd, Catifornis, has boen e vellod. adings huve been commenced ngains ry of the Navy Whitney and Dane L0 compel them Lo vulute gover: t land, near Apuleton, Wis, which thoy wlully o A wrlt of liavens corpus Iy the caso of the Chinwmen recently cony.cted In Detrolt, Mich, for boing uniawiuwly in the country, and wien thelr iy o Will by feturned to Ching, o CXVIFes thoy been denled in Cholera has made Its a prison ut Tomsk, itussia. 00 TAUCe 10 the Ifrench election revurns show the election of 77 repubIIcans und 217 CONsery.itives. FEARFUL FANATICAL FURY fanguinaty Struggle , Between Russian Troops and a Mob, LARGE NUMBLR KILLED AND WOUNDED fnflamed by Ramors of Uraslty to Cholera Patients Rioters Start On a Career of Destruction and Murder ~1loogdy Scer Sr. Perensnuna, Aug. 1.~ Lettors recoived here from Aspend report that ths news in rogard to sorious riots which oceurred in that piace on July 6, in connection with tho cholora epidemic has been sup pressed by the government, the strictest censorship being exercised in the matter. From these letters it is learned that the na- tivo Sarts, believing that the doctors were poisoning the patients who were suffering from cholera, becamo greatly oxcitod and de- termined to put an ond to the murderous practice which they im- agined was being employed in tho case of the untortunates stricken with the terrible disease, Tho wildest rumors were current of tho cruelties inflicted by the medical men in cau<ing the immediato death of the patients, and these stories had the offect of arousing the fury of tho peoplo to the high- est pitch. Stoned the Deputy to Denth, Five thousand of the Sarts invaded tho Russian quarter of the town and attacked and wrecked the residence of Daputy Gov- eraor Poutinstoff, who fled on the approach of the howiing mob, His flight was dis- coverad, however, and he was pursued and overtaken in tho street by alarge and furiated crowd of the attackers who merci- lossly avenged their fury on tho helpless oficial. He was surroundod on all sides by encmies hungoring for his blood and was maltrented in a_terrible manner, He pleaded with his assailants for merey, but his appeals ere in vain and atlength he was flung to the ground and after being trampled upon by the desperate rioters was assailed with & shower of stones until the life nad been beaten out of him und his fea- tures had been mutilated beyond recognition, The authorities having becomo wware of the state of affairs in the town took im- mediate steps to suppress the disorders aud protect the other endangered oficials. A body of troops was hurried to the scere of the attack on the deputy governor, and they were given orders to adopt the most rigorous measures in dealing with the rioters. Arriving aviho place whero the defiant Sarts were assem- bled the troops opened tire on their rauks, killing several of them. Furious Hand to Hand Fight. The Sarts were armed with pistols ana daggers, and nothing daunted by the deadly fire poured into them held their ground and made a desperate resistance to the soldiers. I'he two forces ciosed in on each other and a furious hand to hand fight resulted, the maddened Sarts, when their pistols had been emptied, slashed furiously about with their daggers, doing much exccution with these weapons The drilled and better armed soldiers were unable to overcoma their fanatical opponeats und additional troops bad to oe sent to their assistance, They were reinforced by & body of Cossacks and with the valuable aid of these soldiers they finally’ succeeded in quelling the riot and dispersing the Sarts in all directions. The Sarts were not disheartened by this repulse and 500D took steps Lo resuwms their avtack. They' collected around the mosques, taking possession of these edifices and ut once set about the work of converting them 1nto temporary forts and detied the au- thorities to battle with them. A large number of'soldiers were dlspatched to tne scene of the neiv manifestations on the part of the rioters and attempted to dislodge them from their strongholds. Barricaded in a Mosque. This was no easy task, especially as the Sarts were safely esconced behind the protecting walls of the mosque and could shoot down the soldiers whie they themselves were in a practically safo position, 'L'he Sarts made a siurdy re- sistance to every effort of the soldlers to drive them from tho buildings and fired from loopholes with telling effect upon the in- vaders, ‘lhe troops at last concen- trated their forces and making a grond nssault they triuinpbautly eutered the mosques #ud @ scene of carnage ensued. 'I'he ighting inside tho structuros was of the most desperate aud sanguinary character. Although the Sarts found they could not cop> with their military oppouents, uo quarter was for asked for, nor was any given, aud they fell by scores befors the weapons of the soldiers, their desperate courage being unwavering and their detiance unceasing to the very end. ‘The character of the struggle may be im- agined when it 15 known that sixty of the Surts were killad and that hundreds of them were wounded, many of them most griev- ously. ‘The soldiers, too, suffered neavily, the Russian loss being fifteen killed and” many wounded. Tremendous excitement was caused in the town and the authorities found it necessary to strongly patrol the whole place both diy and night. Many arrests have been made of persons coucerned in the disorders and there is no doubt that an exampie will be made of all those convicted of complicity in the riots, It is fearcd that there may be a reuewal of the troubles end precautions are veing tuken accordingly by the officials. TRADES ASSEMBLIES, Carpenters and Joinors of America Meet 1n Annual Convention. 81, Louis, Mo., Aug. 1.—The scventh an- nual convention of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of the Unitea States and Canada was callea to order here at 10 this morning by President Kliver. Commit- tees were appointed and a recess taken to 1:80 p. m. 3 T'le afternoon sussion was secret, Con- tests and the planiug will strike ot St. Louls were discussed without actiou, ‘Tomorrow the officers will submit their annual reports and then the real work of the conveuation wiil begin, Painters and Decorators, Sr. Louts, Mo., Aug. 1.—The third biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Paivters and Decorators of America was called to oruer this afternoon by General President George A, Thomgson. ' 'At today's session, nothiog but the routine of organization was atended to.g [ 3 Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. 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Wak ofulness, Mental Dooras- 0ttnoss of the Brain, ciusiag n unity, mil ey doath, Premature Old Ago, Harcensss, Los, of Power In elther sex, Impotency, Leucorehsa an't all Femalo Weakness =5, Involuntary Loss3s, 3p o matorrhioa caused by over-exe:tion 07 thsbri Sell-abuse over-indulgonce, A month’s tryatm i 81,6 for &, by mail, Weguaranteasix boxes to curd Each order for 6 boxar. with $) will sond written guaranteeto refund If not cursd. Guarantes 1ssuoi only by Theodore, F. Lewis druggist, sole ngent, southoast corner 16th and Farnam sty.. Omaha AV A Wrivten Guarantes to Cure Every Case or Money Refunded. Our cure Is permanent and ot a patchiag wp. Casos treated seven years azo have never scen & symptom since. By descri :as0 fully we cam trost you by mall, and we give the same strong guarantes 86 cure >r refund Those who prefer to come here 0 80801 we will pay_rallroad fare nd hotel bills while here, Lf we fall to cure e tho world fora cas ly will not cure. Write for vidence. In ourseven years pinotics with thy Magic Remedy it has been most difficult o svercome <he prejudices against socalled specifics. But under our strong guarnnteo thousands are trying it and be Ingcured. Weguarautso to cure or refund every | Aoliar,And A8 we hve & roputytion Lo proveot, also Snancial bucking of 80,001t is perfectly sate to all who wili try tho treatmont, Herctofore you have putting up and paying out your money for differont treatments, and although you aro not yet eured one bas pald back your money. We will posttively cure you, Old, chronlc, deep seated cases cured ins) oW days. lnvestizate our fluancial standia, our reputation as businces men. Write us for names and addrerses of thoso W have ourod who have g i3sion to refer to them. 1t costs you only post #g0t0do this. If your symptoms are sore throat, muocous patchosin mouth, rhe smutism in bones and | foints, hair falling out, erptions on any part of the body, feeling of geaeral depression, poins i heaior bunes. You haveno timeto waste. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, should dis continueit. Constant use of theso drags will surely briig sores and cating vinersiv the end. Dou't fail to write. All corscapondence sent sealed in plain co- velope. We invite the most rigll investigation and wiildo all in our powerto ki you s it Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha Neh §OReeLIOIICOETTL boonteen s ey g RIPANS TABULES ¢ 3 tho stomach, £y the blood, o vor aud petite, meut eation, pioples. {00, i evbrs diseise rosulting tiapare bloc o ¢ il by tho somiaci | Usakiion t0 performn thelr propor S civen 1o ove: aatini are benefi St B, By 106 by 1 groun, 11141 4 CHEMICAL G0,/ 1085 26 nenensrecreses | Beliv G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years’ Expericnce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, PROPRIETOR OF TH WORLD'S HERBAYL DISPEN. SARY OF MEDICINE, N 1 treat the following Diseases: Catarth of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis. eases of the Kye and Ear, Fitsand Apoplexy, Henrt Disease, Liver Complaiut, Kidiey Complaint, Nervous Dablilty, Mental Depres: slon, Loss of Manhood, Sem\l?al 1egs, Diabotes, Bright s Ditease, St Vitus' >.fi£},?".‘< e nhatiem, Naralysls, White Swelling, Scrofuia, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without tho knife or drawing a drop of blood. . Women with her delicate orwans ro- HORAS health, Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to $500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I caunot cure without mercury. Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, or ng pay. H morrhoids or Piles oured THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave lifo and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physiclan who can tell what nilg a person without asking a questiou All correspondence strictly confidential. Modioine sent by oxpress. Addressall letters o G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa ORDINANCE NO. 8176. An ordinance ordering the grading of Hamll- ton street from the visduet over the Omuha Belt Railway to 45thrstrect,and directing the board of public works to tike the necessary 8taps to cause said work to be done Wiie threo disintercsted froeholders huve been appointed by the mayor and con- firmed by the city council to uppriise the damages arising by reason of suh gradinz; and, Wiarc d appraisers after duly quailfy- ne ac prding 1o luw and eXamining the prop- fleeted huve made their report, and tho puncil hus approved the same; therefore, diined by the city councll of the city of O Sectio That it is neo ssury, and 1t is :by declared necessary that Hamilton street from the viadust over the Omahi Belt Railway to 45th street, be gra ‘ed to the pros- ent established grade, and the same is hereby L to take the 150 s:11d wor's to ne do fon i That this ordina 2t and be fn foree from and wfler its pass- sod July 2(st, 1802 JOHN GROVES, Jity Clerk, E. P. DAVIS, President City Counell, Approved July 23rd. 1302, GEORGE P, BEMIS. Mayor. GRADE ORDINANCE NO. 523 An_ordinunce establi the grade of y s street from $5th avenue to n point st of the scction line between sections 23 and 20, T 1 3 E, in the clty of Owal e it ordalned by the city council of the city of Omaha: See from 3th svenue to a polnt eight feet cast of section line botween soctions 28 and 20, T 15 N, R 13 k, In the city of Omaha, is hereby established at the following elevations, the grade being uniform straight lines between the points specificd in the streets, nvenues or alleys named in the respe:tivessections fol- lowing, to-wi Bection 2. Grade of Frances stroct— Elevation El of South Curb, wvenue us 210.50 West curb of #3th estabiished . EH 222,00 A polnt & foot east of thie sec s ordinan rom and st, 1802, JOIN GROVES, City O E P.DAVIS 11'{ sident City Cou fror its passage. Passod, July Approved July 2 PROPOSALS FOR GRADING. Sealed provosals will be received by the undersizned until 1:3 o'clock b, m. August 1, 812, for grading 2200 street from’ Poppleton nue to the south ne of the U. 8. Quar- ster's Depot, In the city of ‘Oniali, in nee with plons and specifications on file in the office of the board of pubiic works. Bids will be made on printed blunks fur- nished by the boird. and to be aceompanied by a certified check {u thesum of £9). puyiblo tho city of Omuha s an evidence of good faith, The board reserves the rizht to reject any or all bids und to walve defects. oW, BIRKIHAT ) Board of Public Works. Gth, 1502 Jy20-27A ice to ntractors and Bullders, For the ercetion of anew Catholle church in Portsmoutl, Shelby Connty, Towa, Bids will be received until August 2)th, 18)? Plans and spocifications enn be seen at the un- dersigneld, who will also checrfu!ly glve infor- mation to purties wishing to hand in a bid. REV. F. W, HOPPMAN, Portsmouth, Sheiby County, lowa Chalrn Omuha, July Jy22d14t NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR_OLD suffering from FAILING MANHOOD, nightly erii caused by the use of opium, tob tal depri To elfal NOBLE VITALITY OF ST be restored to perfect health and (b Every MAI can be SRONG and by using 8PA KSR YOUNG MEN ERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or ions, convulsions, nervous Icohiol, wake: of power in spermat use and over indulgence or nngg;guhnl?k written guurantee with 6 boxes to cure any case or refund the money, $1 s boa6 boxor For Sals in Omaha by Snow Lund & Co, Ladies Do you want to keep your husband home at night, and keep him agreeable and pleasant ? He must smoke, and yet, you don’t like the smell of his tobac:o. You can drive him away fo his club—out of just such things come misery, unhappiness and divorce, The trouble is that he uses peor tobacco. Coax him to get BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you, and it will-not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with that stale disagreeable odor that now troubles you, Keep your husband home, and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM ‘Tosacco, Sold everywhere, BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durhas, N. C. Twin City Steam Dye Works G A, DYEING, CLEANING SOUHOEDSAC K, PROPRIETOR, AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Omaha Office, 1521 Farnam 8 Cor, Ave. A and 26th St 3 Telephone 1621, lclephone 810, Council Bluffs Office and Works Send for circulurs und price list. DISEASES OF WOMEN SPECIAL NOTICES CUUNCIL BLUFFS, = = iy JROR RENT-Tho dwellinz on First avenue 1 Eighth strest formorly ocoupled by M. E. Smith: [L rooms, @ bath rooms and aly modern improvomonts: good stable and oud building; reut $:0 per month. E. I1. Shoate VU have anything for salo or trade ss 1. 8h roadway and Muln strond. o JOORRE woilloga In all pirts of the H. Sheafe, Broadway and Maln. Enstorn Nobraska lands in ox- 0 tor Oouncll Blufs property. B H. A Maln I BARGAL oublo 0. 11) South First looation and the city if taken at onse, Pouristroot. resls stryot, 80 best barzaln | Dy & fless JOARM and clty 101ng at lowest rates. teal ostato for sale Dwoliing an | basiness rentals. Money loaned for lodal Inyestors, Louges & Towla 285 Poarl stroat, OR SALE—Onsmvl paymonts garden lanl neir Opuncil Wi Ehenfe, Broadway anlMaln stroot. ALE-Alblon Rolier mills on Boone or, Nob.; Hnost wator pawer in the state developing 135 horse power water entire yoar; dully 100 barrels: mach nery m\(‘ mplote In every det il Gl S S oroes of I‘nl L titie perfo 'ty $ 5,003 W uni iprove | oustern ehraska Imuli E 11 Shofo. ; SALE—Towa farms In Potw djofning couities. 1 {OR SALE-Ilotels an t rostaurants in lown und Nobrasien, dotng prolit ibio businoss und weil looatods Wiil ta 14 i part trade; write for detalls. 'E. H. She f JROR SALE-A first cluss sto-k of wo moreh ndise with gool wili; price W tako 200d (an 1in oxeh in o, K. 1. S) PO SA LE—Swok ot mi linary with storo anl fixturoes; pe rade for land. B 1. She NOR SALE=S) acros of ool Tand anl new cottige, With four acres Land in Warnsras ville, N all modern impro 18z will exchun a pleasant eattizo frao of ins umbrance in Oounoll Blufts” or Omha. o OR SALE—One of the brizhtost an |l most desirable bomes tn the city, on 4th ave.: modern 1n all respo-ts. ~Must sell, and wiil sucrifico. Adaress L 16, Bee ol ce. VUR SALE acro ranch in Cherry Neb, d hay land, splondid rango for cotingo, Stablo wnd out bullds 1nzs in 2ood repair, plonty water. Bost land in the tyi will'sell clioap. Writo for do- tails oafo. Ok SALB OR TRADE—Restiurint and b alanawai good bustnoss ut il sousons; g0od building knd fmproy snap for a liv B, Sheafo. 855 AUKES of lund 5 w *) at ®) por ncre, on muin nuke wofine frult farm. frait and e B.He BRI (i notions, s 31,8005 wall e from city iimits rond, ” Would Johnston' & Van '—A Columbla b oyclo. A reward will ud for its return 1o J. B It McGoe. ling near U, ytke horses o . WAL 11. She well located in N, business. Wil tuke or svll entire business ava bargain, E. H. Sheafo, JOR SALE—Electrio Tizht plant in live No= brasku ¢ity, woll oquirpad wnd dolng good busingss. 0 $7,000: will trade for lund. A snap for right man. k. i TANT stock In south- 11, Sheafe. SD—Hardwaro 1000 Wages, ‘\',\V'l‘r D-—Goad houseleeps y's lunding, Apyly to IL P. Thomas, ottling works. WAN ED ply is, Council Blufls FOR THR TREATMENT Chronc and Sureil Disvas Best for succosstu’_tre itment of svery fop g fuoll ties, appArituS ana Re no1iy of disoase requirin sur el treatmant, 60 beds for patlents, boird ani attondansa Best uccomodations in the wost Write for clreulars on deformities anl races, trisses, olub foot, ourv.ituros of soins, 1i0s, LUOFs, 61000F, cnturrh, bronohits, ine aliwion,e cctriclty, b ralysis, epilonsy, kid- nev.b aider. eye. eir, skin un'l blool anl il surgical oporations. A BPEOLALTZ, v Bookon Diso 1333 of men MREE. We havelately ud lod o lyin g dep irement for womnen during confinsinsnt trictly pr.vates On v Rollable Medioal lns stituto making s Spoot sty o o PRIVATE D[S SASES Al Bood Dissuses successfully troatol. Syphliltio Polson removed fro.n the system without moroury. New Restorative ‘Irsut- ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persous un- abio to visit us may bo treated at homo b corrospon ‘once. Ali_communications confl+ dontiul Medicincs or instruments sont by i | oroxpress, securely packod, no mar s to ind cato contents or sonder. One personal Ins tery ew proferre L Call anl consult us or sond history of your cuse, and we will send In plaia WrADLer, Our : BOOK TO MEN, FREE: Uvon brivata, ¥s Spooinl or Nervous Dis enses, [mpotency, Syphills, Gloot unl Varls e, With quest on (1t es, Appliances for Deformitles & Trusen Only manufactory inthe Westof D60« it ITY APPLIANCES, THUSES, ELEUL&( BATTERIKS AND BELTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Instituts, 26th and Broaiway, Oouanocil Blufa Ton minutes' rile from center of Umahy on Omulia und Oouncil BIulls eleotrls motor | PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. Jrovosnts will b 0d by the un- ned until 134 0'c| D m., Auzust 17th, m from asphule of Trinldad, uccording to thoe w.odionl op speclficutions. For paving part of following streets and aven In the y of Om sut dlistr 3 L 412, 410 und 350 and more particus iarly described us follows: Vi throp strect from Shorman aye- street, No. 441--§0th street froni Furnam strest to the riorth iine of Duvenport street. No. 442—Dayenport street from Wt street to 40th streot. No. 410—Sherman avenuo from south line ot Grand uvenue to Fort stroot, and No. 850 Park or 2)th wvenuo from Leaven- wortl street to Hickory strac Euch bid to speclfy u price squaro yurd for the paving complete in the streets and ayenues. Work tobo done In accordance with and specifications on file In the office o ird Of PULTio WOFKS, sh proposul to be shed by the board and to be wecon pan'ted by u cortified check In the sum of $0), ' abie to the city of Omaba, us un evidence of good faith. Tho lonrd reserves the right to roject any or ull bids and to walvs defects P, W. BIRKIIAUSER, alrman Board of Public Wor .. August Ist, 150 a? ORDINANCE NO. 3140, An ordinance ordering the grading of 22ad flreot trom Pappleton wvenue o tho south he U, B, quartormaster's depot, and the bourd of public works to ke necessary 8tops o causs suld work to be 6 lnns the ade on printed blanks I sirect huve 0 of grade und the gridin Ho 1L orduln Is necessary and it 81y that 22nd street 0 south line of the be gruded Lo the and the sawe Is Thut the board of publle works 18 hereby direoted Lo tuko Lhe necossar y stops o ouuse sald work Lo be done. Sectlon 4 Thut this ordinance shall tak effect und be 1o force from und wfter 1is puss- ke o d July 20t 02, Vassod suly oo, sz ongves Ul 3 E . DAVIS " 4 A 3ty ol resident Oty Couacil pproved July B, Y350, p. nEMIS, “ Muyon.